20 Movies You Might Not Know Were Based on Books
Hollywood often turns to books for movie ideas, but sometimes the films are so popular they overshadow their source material.
Hollywood often turns to books for movie ideas, but sometimes the films are so popular they overshadow their source material.
Who reads more, young people or old people?
The library’s extensive Witchcraft Collection is open to the public and available online.
The first installment of Alvin Schwartz’s 'Scary Stories To Tell in the Dark' trilogy hit bookshelves in 1981. The series would become a preteen cult classic and among the most banned books of the following decades.
The Mütter Museum recently discovered it owns the nation's largest collection of books bound in human leather—and now a research team is trying to track down the rest of the world’s examples.
The historic 400-year-old manuscript gives historians a glimpse into the seminal work's translation process.
'Sorcerer's Screed' was first published in 1940.
The author who terrified (and enthralled) you as kid spills on writing, the state of horror, and his history with humor.
How the elusive Lemony Snicket turned some rather, well, unfortunate events into a literary juggernaut.
Studies have shown that if you want to really remember something, it's easier to do with paper.
"Espy amidst these tombs the shade of Poe"
Science is making text that hasn't been visible for hundreds of years reappear. Here's how.
Sure you can buy books on Amazon, but there’s something about going to a bookstore and picking the right title out by hand. Here are some unique bookstores that have almost as much charm as they have books.
Some scholars have dedicated decades of their lives to cracking the code.
Once a beloved teaching tool, Dick and Jane was later denounced as dull, counterproductive, and even misogynistic. Still, whether you loved or hated them, there’s no denying that little Dick and Jane have earned their place in history.
In honor of her 125th birthday, below are 15 of the countless influences the late Queen of Crime culled for her popular novels.
These odd (or oddly named) books would look great on your shelf.
The BFG is a whoopsey-splunkers tale about a young orphan girl and her friend, the Big Friendly Giant. Learn more about Sophie and her adventure in propsposterous Giant Country.
'The Rabbit Who Wants To Fall Asleep' uses a variety of techniques to get children to fall asleep quickly.
Hilary Mantel's cunning novel details Cromwell’s rise from blacksmith’s son to right-hand man of Henry VIII.
Titian Ramsey Peale II went to his grave in 1885 believing that his life’s greatest work would never be published. It finally has been.
The Human Library takes interactive storytelling to a whole new level.